Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, June 28, 1917, Image 6
iyTTftftItfwlfetitg iiutffrOADOLIWA
■Minna nr»» an nua*
The Shame of
I Had Given Up Hope"’ Says Mi
Dent; “But Doan's Kidney Pills
The Only Real Christ 1$ the Christ
of Expedience Who Dwells
Cured Me Permanently.” -
"My kidney trouble began with back*
r^iSWl -ache, which ran on
jMBk “about a year,” says
gr _ \v. 11. J Di nt, .2213
\ Reynolds Street,
f RBW. U W. GOSNELL
■assistant Dean,-Melody Bible
Institute. Chicago/
. search tho Seripfuf’cs ; for
Ip them ye think ye htmrelernal life,
(By.E. O. 8K LEERS, Acting" Director,ol
Uie Sunday-School ('ourue in the Moody
liiblt; Institute of Chicago.)
(Copyright, tai7, Western N>iy'*paper FMon.)
, Brunswick,. Ga. ‘“My
ffm flyback got sp I was at
VyW * I* v jJJ, times unable to sleep',
irftttk r' ev€n * n a ' chair. *
jr, W?HrA ten the pain bent me
A* double. 1 would be
> prostrated and sinfie-
one - would have to
JotCk Jjjfrmoye me, Trie acid
my blh ° i *
__ VilaJ 1 and I .began to break
Ttlr, Dent out. This got so .bad
T'went to a hospital for treatment. I
stayed there tilree nioiyths, but got btit
little butte*-. [hopsy M?f*in*aftd 4 ble at
ed until nearly half again my size. My
km es wen* - so swollen the flt>h-bun?t in
strips. I lay there panting', and just
about able to catch my'breath. 1 had
five doctors; each, one said.it was im-
they which testify of
and these are
uie. ; And ye will not come to me,
that ye mighty have dlfp/’-r-JCmn 5:99.
Jesus Is .^leaking* to those whose
biisiijeKS und.practici* i t/ as H>/hiidte
the most minute and piiiiistukin/ study
of the Undent - 'Scripttires Tn - their
search fdr eternal life. Jesus tells
s£ 'Scriptures • have a
ause they testify of him,*bpt
tt serimis mist
that .eternal life is fh
.e of ibe SaT'rpMire. - Ivter-
laidw ledge of
the Bible niaki-s ktiow'ii
1 . ^ TEXT-For I am not ashamed* of the
' - y i'i GMspeJ 6f Christ; for It is the power ^of
■.*/,. God unto salyatipn Jto everyone that he-
HEROIC lleveth>' to the Jew first, and at$o to the
. Greek.—Romt 1:16. ’ . -
LESSON FOR
ISAIAHIS . CAfel.
AVhy should we he ashamed of the
Gospel? Men are not Ashamed.of per-
. ~ versions of., It.
■ our friends who
have, e s p o'u s.e d
“ism's”
them that Ihe
yalne hoc
thpt they ari’ liiak
tahe in thinking
' t lie kllOWfedg.
mil life is tint through
tli’e B.llile,.
Trust .in. tin
rinikcff ITn»TIvfi—*us7 —
. Christ of the Bock,
lie was le fore tie* book, is in the
-froohvwd will he after’it, bait always- ,,f I zzinlu's reigu, B. C.
above” and beVond it. It is, not the-;-*<*> t k e early
'njri.st, iif the h<iuk,-but the Christ
hi tie* heart that saves. It Is Christ
•lA you, the hope of-glory. It is only as
the Christ of tile hook becomes the
transforming power
object of our love :
we become worthy the name-of Chris
tians. 1Iis virtue must become
£'" , mi oder u
/ ' talk of thyir heau-J
I '. T-/ tiesTnl'iie paring'
| nnd on the street,*
\ - ’ fjr ' * '$ Uire -abtiut them
|| ,lIul invit(> us, t» r
for* them’to do so. -
I:Kut there Is some- !
I * t h i n g Unnatural
i about -our doing
«p|. likewise in regard
\Ve can understand why Paul might
have been ashamed of the Gospel in-
Rome. Toduy the cross hatj become
but then ; it
T'Ut 1 lesson <tonimi|tee row turn for
third quarter's;]lesion to a. si-ries of
tidies in the Old-Testament as. found
11 Kings,, K/.nf and. S'e.humiah. As
11urn'ntUT i 'rioivali ; .y i diave/TiI)'seiIThls
lapter in the bdok of Isaiah.
Isaiah prophesied in the latter half
7t‘>0 and down
years of the reign of
nrnlTeh about 15. G. 094 (ch. 1:1).
lisjevehi took place pn^uibly I’. C.
o. ]Tlie place was Jerusalem; the
kingdom “"of Israel was st ill in exist-
of our Uves, the ,. IU e (for .reaf^Tonger) being ut-
"id devotbm, .tliafT^^.rly destroyed/in IT. C, ill. r The
mime Jsaiah means “the salvation j»f
our JLidiovah his \< tfr—Is TfUted ‘“the
“I hadn’t taken Ilcjen-’-s-Kidney-.Billa
long before I. begaif/o feel letter. 1
kept i>n »i'id was -oo.n able to get Up.
The swelling* gradually went a wav and
when I had Used eleven bottes 1 was
completely cured. I have never had A‘
Ikt of trouble sfnee. I-Awe my life and
my health to Doan’s Kidney I’ills.”
• , -A S.
Get Doan's at Any Store, 50c a Box
DOAN’S “pT/V
FOSTER-MILBURN CO^ BUFFALO, N. Y.
his paRenct* our patience
lT T.prup.hc.tysij.
sons are
named abd-his social position wa&high,
as shown by his’-’intimacy witII. kings.
Isaiah lived .in troublous times. He
t reformer seekittg'-to re^'tm his
tUUi'^i- from the sins growing nut of
threir disobedience to God - . He was
the-leading statesman of his time,' the
/•“."f*/ iT-tWW, »n au.h„r. TWn have
A heroic, snigh*-minded. patriotic, fear- . ,, • ■'
drs •. 'nrrrtmihTe'd" imiii. o'Ccn*:ff fii>rs - »7imV- '
eatleness our gentleness; his faith in
glorified in men’s- eyes,
was
the heavenly Father’s-love and care,
our faith; his acts of mercy and help-,
fulness our acts; his life of lovg arid whs
de \;o tiou .ta (iti ty»nifM * become • =on r.- -li f e.
iif. lov’e and-Tlcrvotfon. Alt this by no
formal ticfs of linputatiou. hut by!the
only the symbol of Shame, a*id
Paul preached as Savibr one who
waS" CruelfiOd, between •_ two tlHeves.
Many'-of the.early ChTT^tians were of
lowly station while Rome was the-'een-
ter nf wealth, culture and- powqr.
ed soliiewhat,
too find ahumlimt-
be 'mdiiiUied '«»f- the-
Seientific circles often ridl-
tejo’-lung un to. luou'ii urigiu,.
rpnditibn amLdestiny. The working-
man—bnds it takesj courage to tell, his
companions of hw(. conversion and
srhp<Tt=boys-will jibe their 'f el Low: who
dares to kneel at his bedside' to pray.
'* •
France* Ridley Ilavergal teibs-of at
tending a social, gathering one eve
ning where she was invited to slug.
Shy selected a , sweet hymn about
Jesus arid samf it. and as we read'of
it, we feel tt/vo-r Hot*M>UKy to do that.
Why We Are Ashame'd.
And now it is time to try to give
the real reason why. Paul might have
been ajhamed of the Gospel at Rome,
why we may he ashamed df It now,
and, on the contrary, why the follow
ers ©f new “isms” are not ashamed'
of them. We believe it is because of
the different attitude taken towards
man. The Gospel regards him as lost
and undone, needing a Savior wh&
redeems^him by the death of the
cross. It tefls him he must be born
again, becoming a new creation. True,
the Gospel holds before man a des
tiny such as has not entered his heart
In .tbis-vuvy gbe-IRwkb of-fii-bwv-ba.
■eoTnes 7lTe-r*Trf1 st T.T
power and influence, lit* was a proph
(iospel
Christ of history* must he liriprqssed
* life <>f faithfulness and ft'liowshfp wltTi
* :God, The book of Isaiah fajjs into
1 two g-reat ilivisions; chapters I MP be-
• ing ('Iiierty historical, interspersed with
splits: aipl poeiiis : chapters 40-lld lire
‘ a collection of prophecies that have
5 to do chiefly with the return from
J the Rabylonian exile and the days of
future glory for the kingdom- ‘of -God.
I, Visions (vv. 1-4); As we have
v*-tniii-k Itsdaii • priqAiuisU'd' i« a time of
great need. Tin* prophet was very
' much discouraged. In tips passage he
loeutes )hs> vision at a -special time
and. place (ch. 1:1). Every man's
V great need toilnjt is a*fieal vision of
• .God. We are not so mqeh in need of
theories, about God. as a vision of
God himWlf. Uxziab’s long reign of
1 92 years, in which the kingdom pros
pered and the king’s name was spread
4
abroad, stopped as suddenly as an
’ earthquake, and his glory was eclipsed
(se.e II Chron. 26:16-19). The place In
4 which Isaiah saw bis vision was the
J house of God. Perhaps not In the tem-
-pie, -but seeing the ..’vision from, the
temple the prophet looks to ft. house
not built with hftnds, Jehovah’S own
ceof two.fresh bumps strain
ed info a bottle eontainin
three ounces
of orchard white makes a whole quar
ter pint of the most remarkable lemon
-Skin bcauttfiruCnt nlHiut th^ eost -ime
must pay for n small jar-of the ordi
nary cold creams. Care should l»e tak--
en to strain the lemon juice through a
fine elotfi so no lemon pulp gets tn,.
/then this lotion will keep frest) for
months. EveryfW'onmi) knows that lem
on juice is used to hleuhli and remove
such blemishes ns freckles, sallowness -
and tan and Is the ideal skin softener,
smoothener and beautitier.
Just try it! Make up a quarter pint
of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion
and massage it daily into the face,
neck, arms and.hands; It should natur
ally help to whiten, soften/freshen and
bring out theViddofl roses and beauty ,
of uny sktn. It Is wonderful for rough,
Hardly a wardrobe hut has an example ^Vhitii*cotton gaberdine Is liked for
of each ,of these. Tub skirts, in heavy " many Of , t]i« thav sports skirts to be
cotton’s, are smartly tailored, with big Worn WiTTf. brigm-oo^rod sweaters,
patch pockets,, buttons and machine Khaki, with brass.buHmis ami fastened
stitching to give tfioniTTiiv frrnpe r liiii-4/^imlform poekets ■ inakevthe correct
for street wear. They are shown in' "hiking" skirt. For cbuiR^rtUtr-weaF
pique, poplin, galatea cloth, basket and there are white wash satin/tub ’stlk
other heuvy weaves. In the same kinds and heavy Ijijen skirts. _//s.. _
of cloth, stripes and figured patterns Machine siitching in vivid stlks lends,
give room for play of the designer’s the required dash of Color to white
fancy In sports skirts. silk, and bindings In contrasting color
That fancy uppenrs to have strayed with large, pearl - buttons distinguish
pocketward and to have lingered there, the linen models.
Especially In sports skirts in a plain Taffeta" silk in black, or dark colors,'
color ^he pocket's the tiling thut pro- with colored stripes, wns Introduced
nounces the skirt as destined for the curly and remains, populur for after-
flhore or camp or the link. Hqme'of noon skirts. The skirt pictured Is
these pockets are so large that they shirred at th(f waist and has a sash
look like panniers and suggest that a and hag of the silk. .
to conceive.
Paul tells, however, why he was not red hands
ashfttned. First, the Gospel is a i*o\fc-
Your druggist will seU thr-eo^ ounce#
er. Of this there can be no doubt. \.*f orchard \\hite at llttb* cost, ami any
For example, John Lawrence fleolured grtxxT.wlll supply the le>nons. Adv.;
that however much the British gov- W ^^ f
erninent huSdone for India, the inis-f I The Limit of Patience,
sionary has done morethe modern “Yau-se«*m to fake that man's pad-
educatiomjl system of India Spra^f ’flst_exiw*'^sions very much to In‘art.”
uurf(‘rs and the seraphic choir.. Tluv
laJestv of this, vision is indicated in
its glory Jn Verse three,
i^r-,i,A.Jji.lic!it(>*l in verse
verse Hwo,
areas*
>ur. Tffi-WtSoTe;eareh
*frs liiiif etiTm/Ff''TW*p?if!Haipi.vVTDF-Tlve
map who won’t light <>r work for his
country. A'TTy caii’t.. hiivo the slightest
patience with a man who Won’t even
talk for li hr'Country.” ■
ley. Dr. TSJgepton R. Yotmif fTTrsf lrl
a fascinating way, how this Mime Gos-
l*tl wrougtit changes. am<’u^j ihe Amer
ican Indians for tire fur ‘north, trans
forming them from, i in provident sav
ages into owners of harvesting ma
chinery and w^ell-btfi!|* biirns and i>oun-
teous j^rops; . 7 jjfiji**' - —
r 'The Converted ,• Medicine Man.
'"Ay. v '.v. ■.... •
TP.ut, tl«i> is not all; it is a p<wOr
'“.link* Salvation.” Let others d<»/i.th
ttML-Luhir » nKbaptnietit-.s; Twliitt file Gos
pel is Nhdug every day—Uringirig
pea.ce to bfM. consciences. contCifttuerit
to resftt'sS/kwUs. and hope, to liiose
w hose out look >nto the future is
gloomy. We reca!P\aie story told l.y
Dr. Eger toil''RT. YotinK about an In
dian, medicine .tuaiii . VVs^
suaded by hh? : accounts and
David l.rainerd that many, o N
men wePe-rjjossessed by demons,’/just
ns -spirLtualistic -mediums- lmve tli/ij.
“controls.” .Doctor Young visited the/
man .referred to and consented to eat
with him. In an instant there was a
gleam in the Indian’s eye and he
glanced at: the medicine bag hanging
on.Jiis tent pole. Doctor'Young kuevv ,
■whfit the, glance meght,w the^.Indian quite Cnuy. <//*4iyh
thought’he would now] be able to/kill ' — x
him by some of the powerful poisons Whenever You Ne
Doctor Young , . Take i
h tWs murder- J The Old Standai
s wondrou/w’isd'iiu. love And pow-
HLK*rRlLy “tnX.whole earth i< full
is gjory.” The SJehrew word for
less comes from ii/vord tneanjng
set apart—set, a di.Tknee from.”
lioly- Lord only sLftb'ss but
s sublime alisoUite■ JtTX*. It
seem ditiievdt ■ to liannobjze
ill’s vision with John 1:18,
'.manifestations were one and the
>S(‘1£ that gives worth to Jiis.words and
acts. It. is Jesus’ life that give*-pow
er, to his teiicji’tng and worth to his *
miracles.. ■ ^ ' / !
■Ii is %yhnt we a^e tluit-gives' TO-krh^'
to our .words and \v#jrlii. to our works.)
I’ipus exhopui- 'Us. from* ti^e Bps of
the-jiublie'an fa'M ^owvrl -*s. .hr •«-’
sional Lin*! aet by*a cruel' man. lais no
iirfluehee- l'or 'gdi*d. -The-.;Christ lile.
Because Cuticura Quickly Removes
Them—Trial Free.
-f)n-rising and retiring ‘gently smear
the face witlp ('uticura Ointment. Wash
off the Ointment in five minutes with
Cuticura Soap and hot water, using
plenty of Soap. Keep your skin clear
by making Cuticura your every-day
toilet ^reparftrtnoS. ■
Vree sanipb>f aclFbjxmail wTth Book.
tlto.se of A^idrcss post4,gird; utiaira/^Dept. L,
these Boston.’ Sold everywhere.—Advv^
V+M-lltiefU
>a soil
■Kid lifted OP. i he a’tTtempt
’about lnin.- wlmt he must be drid
jos must not be, *\s if lie were
of ourselves TEph. 1 2-1) is ah
. U. ■,Divisions _/vv. b-ld). —(Tf
vision of the propliTt (vv. .a-T).
Vi sum hrotrubf domTrTtn#: tmeausc-Jt
showed lio\v far separated from God
th<> prophet was. It also brought
conversi oir in - that he iteknowltu Ig+ul
himself to be unclean, .himself andJbjs
surroundings to btx vile. It also led to
cleansing, for the king heard the voice
of the prophet, removed his guilt and.
purged hjs sin. (2). The volCy and
procfatmition from the king (vv. 8-13).
The 'ktrrg t-nlled for a 1 messenger (v. S)..
id .nt once, the prophet is found,
uneone 1ms said that “a task without
vikion is drudgery; a vision with- jp the piedicine bag,
tt a, tustv is- a dream ; wlu4e-m ta^k -4tt>Ldly"eharged him w
Hud! to a vision will move fh*? ous intent. The Indi
.rid/ Not only did the king ask for, j der the retiuke, hut th
messi/mer. but lie gave’*.the message after some weeks, 1
liTih tlmviilesseriger was to utter creature was found
! v. tiZiD. H/e message was to be night mind and sitt-in
his owjv peoj/o ;/t/wns pot to be Jesus. Surely \v& a:
pleasant oh«x TersfKjiJ shows us;’ pf-a- Gospel of power
is message'in prephecv. fsttuib ofiglif Third,’ this- power
fully ]u*oelaim tin* truth. Hmt .the w j to fiolieves, Jew <
■ople vccuild not utidvrstand jt/mel’ fact that all races ;
e whole effect of Ins 'proelfliuAuHn ( >ator int-o the blessi
inrld- i»e PeJSarden them. /^ ;—//he Gospel Origiojites
k' The Apolicatioh. \ isNLord of all. The
What -U your -nddication: uplhi*---py Hlrh makes it as
siofi for Isaiah? We. are a Chris- Where Is
The Ctrrist tin* Book -must he .Bai
•pressed‘fi^on th«* heart and ex.pr.ess* fl
tlir ujgii tji, .J’le. lu fore we <;in ex
claim: /‘Belovedr;**nv are w’e flio-iiims
of ’ -Row. SaPruel—II. Wo<ulti>W-f
D...1L. 1‘astur. oLl'iigiain tiungrcgatkiu*
ai Church. ’ _ :
/. Quickly $i1encedr~
A man who had oneC been-^a very
great dninlnKd was giving his Experi
ence in an aimiy open-air one night,
lie told what a. wK^cheil home he had
before the chains otHrink fell off. and
Irow. wiiett he- had gotNmnvertcd, his
w orkmutiny tried to chaff Imu out of his
fiew life’.- ' N.
Blit, <me of themf/rho rrtmdEdin jf
lie believed Christ'^ nrlracle-of turmtig
water into wine. Wits <|uiekly sileiicnj/
“Of course I believe it,” answered
rtuikard. “If you come up u»
•if' I will show you how he lias/
lo-er? into furniture, clothing
Didn't Do It,
“He’s always knocking, the married
Some Pretty Suits for Midsummer,
. turned
with* the * ; nrr?1 T -*«1 fm* the kTds :
su^ts are Yes.sCHi.r.s Jiowerdsi.
dav as in the -days’
ckeylng’ ]
■s when t
j The Quiet Hour.
There are times when, we neqd to" be
thrust rjfudF" upioh /nirselyi *, t<T go
“apart into a desert j lmai.” I^’lhtidji'
bids us bad- eursvlves. am* i/*!b g ur-
sibvs w/ gr/V suITteu nt - vVfthin mir-
d rapery ur lullueAs/t .»4m 4ttp*v
lire Jmntr do-
wiU) -^^iLU/ospc/as
What ># It to Believe?
And now, dear reader, what is itbat
belief, that faith which brings ua sal
vation? W does not mean mere belief
In * creed, or anything of that sort,
to record In the new; summer suits.J-re shown amon/Th
smaiffeKt jersey
j and silk syltjr. A '-.cool-looking model
“D of oyster white tussah bordered
v wUh a narrow hnnd^dn black aqd
: whitecheck. The checks are large,’
: and n single’line of them finishes the
i edges of the -^oat and ’ the. sleeves.
Thej^ are not extended about the bot
tom of tile font, bnresvgnbe revera.
tven to rh(‘*ii
iml kinds of CTiristkins ; 1 liose
Incerely try to '’follow Jesus;
A man isn’t mighty because he never
; fiv crowc
j too much place and time
i havm-forgotten or t avolde
i hrjjterafiye concerns by u.ilctitiofis in-
teVest In others. Alone in thr’desett
Cjhrist confronted the«4truggTe7 ™Tbus
we must nil do; and the sooner we
fight that crucial battle with self and*
The power# of darkness, the sooner are'
we xeadj to, do our life work, to en-.
but couts/ndulge in a few little 'va
garies in cut of the coIIut, adjustment
of pockets and shaping of the skirt,
merely by /way 01 variety. The cape
collar, similar to that shown in th»*
picture has increased - in size so that
tt fall# over the top of the arm, but Is
trimmed lntb sloping rever# ff’the
tnmt* There are attractive model# of
ifteYfid wool bound with braid, and
toeks and patch pockets remain, much
while we
falls, hut because of hts ability to rise
when he tumbles,
.*.w.MMi„nmininitnufmnnnuniHij t,
liurlae Is for Tired Eyes. |
I Red' Eye# — Sore Eyee — a
» Orantileted Brel Id*.. Rwu- 3
Bee to rae. Marine le a Favorite 3
or Byee that feel dry and tn»*ru s
rm ne tench of year lorin- enn i ■
En one With the earn, regijarlty. 2
It is . rather trust in a person—and
surety the^ Savior of sinners Is Vto-,
gather trustworthy. Venture, theO.
uppa him and salvatioA is yours, for
“with the heart man bdleveth .onto
righteousness and with the month
«|di thnf Justice and righteousness shall
he the fruit^bf, regenerated lives. The
cry Is for a better social environment
#ud a
ter upon n career of service for God
and man.—Ida Ahlhorn Weeka. .,
Juat social position.
• iTuFAiw $ iVi ^